That time, I went to a place that I had always dreamt of. That time, I bonded to people I just knew. That time, o felt excited to thi9ngs I don’t usually do. All of this experiences I will share it all to you.

I was so lucky to be elected as an SK Chairman in our barangay not knowing its benefits that I may be entitled to. One time I receive an invitation to attend a seminar that will be held in Boracay, surely I was surprised and excited and, there I was, ready to go and board the place to my dream destination. But a glitch of shyness fell upon me when I sat beside my co-SK Chairman that was the first time I talk to them up-close. The feeling is mutual, as all of us where waiting for the right time for us to be used to with each other.

The time do passes by that fast. After the plane and then boat ride, here we are in boracay, I was getting my phone from my bag when my co-SK official tapped me and told me “look here, this is where we going to spend our night”, then I saw this spectacular hotel (La Carmela de Boaracay) rising with its perfect ambiance. Again I felt excited, thinking who might be the people I may be sharing a room with. Up in the room with Aira and Beverly, a friendship has been established and excitements fill up our room.

After eating lunch and hearing our speakers inspirational talks and learned a lot from their guidelines in handling position to what extent we may contribute to the community as young leaders of new barangays. We were all determined to go out and enjoy the sceneries with our phones and cameras. We roam around the island; saw different people from all sides of the country. Tiange side by side selling souvenirs and memorabilia, food, typical it may be and some exotic to be justified. We also stroll along the shore enjoying the famous white sand as the sunsets, all shivering with laughter, happiness and unexplainable excitement.

As we wait for our dinner, some of us sharing stories and provided interesting ideas in the...

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...2013
Name: Shaquille bell Homeroom: 4 Information technology (b) Teacher: Ms Todman
1/9/2013
Narrative project
Terms in narrativewriting
Point of view: the perspective of the narrative voice; the pronoun used in narration
Theme: the unifying subject or idea of a story
Setting: , the place and time in a work of narrative
Character: a person or animal in a narrative work of art (such as a novel , play , or film)
Conflict: the opposition of persons or forces that gives rise to the dramatic action in a drama or fiction
Rising action: A related series of incidents in a literary plot that build toward the point of greatest interest.
Climax: the point of highest dramatic tension or a major turning point in the action
Diction: choice of words especially with regard to correctness, clearness, or effectiveness
Denouement: the final outcome of the main dramatic complication in a literary work
Resolution: the act or process of resolving
Short story
Plot – A renowned doctor who got Alzheimer and after a long battle he lost and as a result having major memory lost having that be he got lost in the forest or woods and after a period of time his granddaughter went out on a search and was able to find him
Setting – A rainforest with the clean tang of the sweet smell of rain still lingered with fresh and lush vegetation
Characterization – The main character...

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Art of Biblical Narrative by Robert Alter
A Critical Book Review
The Art of Biblical Narrative, by Robert Alter, presents us with an introduction to a literary approach to the Bible. Specifically, he treats the prose of the Bible as highly sophisticated fictional narrative for the purposes of literary and analysis, countering notions that the often bewildering features encountered in it are a result of primitivewriting technique or confused synthesis of varied sources. After opening with an introductory example and a survey of the current state of the literary study of the Bible (as of 31 years ago at least), he moves on to the core of his argument. He begins by discussing prose fiction and sacred narrative in general, and then moves on to discuss the use of convention within Biblical narratives. Next is the function of, and relationship between, narration and dialogue in the Bible. Next is the Biblically ubiquitous rhetorical device of repetition. Next he discusses the way the Bible deliberately leaves out details where our modern ears would expect them. After that, he analyzes the multi-sourced aspect of the Bible. Finally, he restates and expands the earlier discussion of the purpose and value of fiction and why it appears as it does in the Bible. First I will distill the gist of his theses, and then I will offer my own commentary.
Alter’s first and central...

...﻿
Narrative Paradigm
Thomas McGarity
College America/Eng223
We all had that friend that always had a story to tell. Years later I find out that story telling is a big part of communication. Walter fish wrote that all meaning full communication comes from storytelling, which is referred to as narrative paradigm. We use narrative paradigm every day to help us remember people, places, and things. We also usenarrative paradigm to help us make decisions in life. Not all narrative paradigms are useful and relevant; some are just for entertainment purpose.
The process of narrative paradigm helps us recall special moments in our lives. I always tell the story of the first time I held my son in my hands. He was 7 pounds and 8 ounces and was born at 4:38 pm. I was nearly in a car accident on the way to the hospital because I was driving in a panic. Luckily I didn’t get a ticket or hurt anyone including my-self. That story helps me remember the strong emotions I was feeling for the first time in my life. It also helps me remember where I was employed at the time; I was a temp at the post office. I can even recall what I was wearing that day because it was such a huge moment in my life.
My mother and sister use narrative paradigm to try to help me remember things that happened when I was a child. Apparently I learned how to ride a bike with...

...NARRATIVE ESSAY PROMPTS
[Being Unprepared] Because you have been sick, out of town, busy at work, or working on other homework, you didn't have as much time to study for an important test as you needed. Everyone going to school has been in this situation. Think of a specific test that you took that you felt unprepared for and narrate the events. Tell your readers about the preparation that you were able to do, the reasons that you didn't get to prepare as well as you wanted, taking the test, and any significant events that happened after you took the test. Your paper should help readers understand what it felt like to be unprepared.
[Lightbulb Moment] Think of an experience when you realized that you suddenly understood an idea, a skill, or a concept you had been struggling with -- it might be something related to a class that you took or a specific athletic skill you were trying to perfect. For instance, you might think about trying to understand how to identify iambic pentameter in a poem or how to complete a Taylor Series problem in your Calculus class. Or you might consider trying to perfect your free throws and suddenly understanding how your follow-through was affecting your success. Write a narrative that tells the story of your movement toward understanding. How did you finally come to understand? What changed your perceptions and gave you a new understanding? Your paper should help readers understand how you felt to...

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Dr. Albert Farr
AML 1600
29 September 2014
Slave Narratives
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...The Importance of Frame Narrative within a Novella
The power of a literary work to affect a reader is often mysterious. What is it within the work that elicits an emotional response from the reader? Upon first glance, one might conclude that a narrative’s content is the source of this affective power – and often it is. The form of a narrative plays a significant a role in shaping the way a reader experiences a story; the manner in which it is told is as important as specific content of what is being communicated. While there are multiple forms of narrative, frame narrative is a particularly useful form, serving various functions within a story. This essay will demonstrate the structure and function of the frame narrative in the novellas May Day by F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Ballad of the Sad Café by Carson McCullers, and The Turn of the Screw by Henry James.
The prologue in May Day novella is that of a fairy tail. He uses recognizable
words and phrases that are commonly found in fairy tales, such as: “never had there
been such splendor,” and “I have no more slippers and alas, I have no more trinkets” (Fitzgerald 25-26), in order to create a fantasy-filled setting for the reader. The tone of the prologue is in stark contrast to that of chapter one and the rest of his work. By juxtaposing the fairy tale style prologue with an ultra realistic narrative the reader is jolted into the...

...In this report I am going to be covering camera techniques, narrative structure, format, styles and content and technical elements. When doing so I am going to be explaining how each one works, what it does and give examples of how they are used.
Camera techniques
In film and television production there are two main types of camera techniques single camera production and multi camera productions. A single camera production either film or video is employed on the set and each shot to make up a scene. These shots are taken individually. Using the single-camera setup generally employs just one camera. Each of the various shots and camera angles is taken with the same camera which is moved and reset to get each shot or from a new angle, if a scene cuts back and forth between actor A and actor B, the director will first point the camera towards A and shoot shots number 1, 3, 5, 7, and so on. Then they will point the camera toward subject B and do shots number 2, 4, 6, 8, ECT.
Multiple-camera mode of production or multicam is a method of shooting films and television programs. Several cameras either film or video are employed on the set and simultaneously records or broadcast a scene. By using this format there is multiple shots taken to chapter the overall action and establishes the geography of the room. An example of the set up of a multi camera production set is shown below
Narrative structure
Narrative structure helps to...

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Chapter 5 notes
I. Formal Components of Narrative Rhetoric
II. In narrative rhetoric a story is told to make a point. In some cases the entire work of rhetoric is a story and the main point is implied. In other instances, the rhetor may use a number of small stories to make a point. In still other instances, the rhetor may refer to, but not tell in any detail, a widely known story. This type of narrative is somewhat similar to enthymematic argument and is used most often in reference to the dominant stories in an organization or society.
III. What makes up a narrative? Narrative rhetoric is defined by four components
i. Plot
a. The plot is the story line. It is what happens in the tale. While there are many possible types of plots, it is important to recognize that principles of plot development demand that a story be introduced by some sort of scene that sets the stage for the plot that follows.
b. Ultimately, a point of greatest conflict or tension is reached (the climax), and the conflict or tension is resolved. This is followed by a return to normalcy.
c. Implicit or explicit conclusions
1. Moral of the story
d. The logic of telling a good story required that the point of greatest conflict must come near the end. Crucially, the pattern of rising action, which I have described, is generally present, not because life always works that way, but...